Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1910, Page 8

MISSOURI PACIFIC “IRON MOUNTAIN Special Homeseekers’ Raies Southwest To Missourl, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas, Kansas Tickets on sale first and third Tuesday in each month, and Spe- cial Through Tourist Sleeping Car—Omaha to Houston and Gal- veston, Tex. THOS. F. GODFREY, Pacs. and Ticket Agent. 1443 Farnam 8t OmaLa. | atter the THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28 SECONB- POISON IS FOUND Chemists Discover Second Drug in Viscera of Colonel Swope. ITS IDENTITY - NOT DISCLOSED Know Mask and Shield Symptoms or to Modify KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb Dr. Lud & Hektoen, Dr. Walter Haines and Dr. Victon, Vaughn have reported to the Swope family\ that another polson was eombined with the-strychnine found in the visceras of Colonel Thomas H. Swope and Chris- n Swope, Just what this not known, but in the language of the clentists such u poison is classed as a Kk or a “shield - rding to sclentists s a type that, although its ultimate ef- tects are just as deadly as strychnine, yet bas thf power to change the symptoms strychnine poisoning so that the evi- of ilincss displayd are confusing developments. This announcement was mdde here today by of the men who has been promi- tho investigation of the Swope Definite information as to thy of the finding was refused The finding of the poison which is sup- posed to have been used as u mask to v the dence in thei one nent in mystery | strychnine explains the desire of the sclen- tists to continue their examinations of the viseeras of Thomas H. and Chrisman Swope had found strychnine in marked \ polson quantities Search tuted aft studied the circumstances surrounding the death of Colonel He did not dle until elght hours afier he had taken the mysterious capsule. for a second was Insti- Swope. polson was | the polson | the sclentists hAQ carefully | ] | Some Things You Want to Know The Commercial Traveler, | The prevailing salesmen of the country are deeply interested In the forthcoming | census. Ten years ago Uncle Sam counted |9200 of them. but they declared that his count was not in accordance with their sta- tistics, They think that if all of them had |been counted, those who solicit sales for | the buyer as well as those who mct for | the seller, the count would have shown | more than 260,000, There are two organisa- tions of drummers which are national in their scope. One 1s the Traveler's Protec- | tive assoctation, known as the T. P. A. It {has a membership of about 31,000. The other 18 the Order of United Commereial | Travelers. Its membersip list amounts to about 45,000 Each of these organizations \ave liberal beneyolent feature: Modern methods of business-getting are | planned as carefully as a military cam- | palgn. Not long ago a typéwriter manu- facturer received an Inquiry from & pros- pective buyer 1,000 fiilles away. Within ‘lwenlr-(unr hours, although there was not |a branch house within 100 miles, & repre- sentative of that manufacturer had called |on the prospective customer and sold him | & machine. How all this could be done with such dispatch becomes clear when one 1o0ks Into that manufacturer's system, For | each state he has a large map mounted 80 that he can stick thumb tacks into it. | These tacks represent ail the colors of the frainbow, and they are connected with |strings as vari-colored. One kind |of tack represents his ' salesmen in | that territory. Another tmck rep- | resents the rival salesmen. Stfil another | tells what kind of machines predominate |in a given town, and sa on. The strings |also tell their story by their colors—how the salesman is reached, how soon he ean 1910. United States ia_stiil & dull pupil in learn- Ing to give the prospective foreign buyer exactly what he wants. That's a lesson learned In the A B C classes of the German Arummer schools. . The nternational drummer is the worlds’ Kreatest Influence for International peace. As he earries lines of commerce Into the | most distant countries, anchoring one end there and the other at home, he binds the thoughts of nations upon the irreparable loss that would follow several trade re- latlons. The volce of commerce always is raised against war, exceépt as the last pos- siblo resort to redress grievances of the most serfous nature. The drummers of the country are de- claring their | independence (of the barber shop. The tip has almost become a demand of the hotel barber, and this levy has pressed hard upon .the drummer who al- ways must be well shaved. The safety razor has been a godsend to him. A cer- taln commercial traveler who wanted to tind out just how matters were drifting, undertook to inquire of all the knights of the grip he met whether they were shaved by a barber or whether they used a safety SECOND SEED TEST BETTER | Slight Improvement Shown in Corn I Quiz Results, | | FARMER MUST WATCH CAREFULLY | Gratn Used Comes from Widely Se arated Parts of State, and Thou Better Than at First, Emp sizes Need of Caution, The second test of seed corn made by the | Commercial club of Omaha shows a slight improvement over the first test, as“out of 200 ears, 68 were found strong enough for planting purposes, or just M per cent. The first test of 200 ears shows 27% per cent | strong enough to plant and Insure produc- | tion of normal ears. Of the 200 ears tested the results were: ra tested ... 200 | Number germinating strong w POORD 101 oecond oS58 o Number not growing and showing no sigus of i et Number allve Wit Weak, smail roots and sprouts ‘. Mould appeared badiy on o good L kernels from 5 Actual number fit for seed. l2 Ears worthless for seed.. Must Test Before Planting. The corn for this second test came from rasor. Nearly 76 per cent of them, accord- | widely-separated parts of the state, and ing to his carefully tabulated returns, have taken to the mafety to get away from the tips. The journals devoted to the Interests of the drummers advise the barbers to put an end to the acceptance of tips. They | say that this would result in the drummers #iving up their safety razors. while it shows some fmprovement it con- | tirms all previous suspicions that Nebraska corn must be carefully tested before plant- ing if the farmers expect to get as much as half a crop this year. Corn gathered before the frost of October A new account keéper In the shape of & | better germinating qualities than any gath- cashometer {s being carried by some travel- g salesmen, It is‘an arrangement not different to a stem-winding watch, with ered after the freeze of struck it. Charles Graff of Bancroft submiled ten that date had one hand for dollars and another for cents. A turn of the stem registers the amount | |ears gatherea October 13. Every ear germin- ated and but three of the ten had weak 13 was shown by the record test to have | Better Spices— Better Cooking— Spice quality depends upon purity and strength, Fresh, pure, selected spices go twice as far as spice purchased in bulk and kept in a paper bag. Exposure toair and moisture spoils spice, that's why ToNE BROS Shggs CANNON BRAND are dwnonnld in strength-flavor-aroma-retaining pu:k-r- Tone's Spices are¥oo good o let spoil. We test them repeatedly to insure uniform high quality. Just to prove that there i a wast difference in spices, we wantyou to try Tone' We guarantee you have never hnr{ a spice of better quality. Ask your grocer for Tone's Spices. £ he doss .not them, send us 10 cento and his name. We will send regular retail package ghnd our cook book, "“Tone’ s Spicy Talks. NUTMER “There are two kinds of ALLSPICE ( pleces—TONE BROS. an ETC., ETC. W herss TONE BROS., Des Moines, lowa. Blenders of the famous OLD GOLDEN COFFEE M PiRben AIGON INNAMON PENANG CLOVES MUSTARD Ao oo sl o SET— JOKE MARRIAGE LEADS TO | SIX-YEAR-OLD SUIT Now ARREST OF GAY CHAUFFEUR| WORTH SEVERAL THOUSAND Virgll Dretbert in County Jail In-|Motion Made for New Trelal in 16460 Upon Chabge Made #5,000 Damage Case, with One i { "M Wik Client Missing. \ | | | A sult supposed to been settled slx years ago bobbed up in district court when |belleving the procuring of a marriage [John O. Yeiser appeared asking argument | license toube a “wedding ceremony I the |on a motion for trial In the suit of basis of an indictment returned by the | George A. Smith agalnst Charles Jones. |grand jury agalnst Virgll Drelbert, a | Smith asked $5.000 dam s of Jones, whom A charge that a glrt was mislead Into | a new get to a given point, and a dozen other It Is alleged that Drelbert, who worked | spent and saves all need of a pencil or l:nml systems. The other ten ears submitted | Invest Your Income in dividend paying securities listed on the New York Stock Exchange They Increase in valie portion to growth of population and develop- ment of wealth, The country is pros- perous, YO participate in its growing wealth NG OUT- RIGHT on our Monthly Payment Plan the secwritles of the best managed corporations. NO MARGIN CALLS. A ready market any minute you want to SELL. Bank References. 2 fl‘l: partiounjars in ciroular A. Send or WALLACE & €0, 40 Exchange Place, N. Y. City FOOD FOR NERVES Weak and nervous men who find their power to work and youthful vigor gone as a result of over- work_or_ ment exertion should takt GRAY'S NERVE FOOD PILLS. Thay will make you eat and sleep and be a man ugain, #1 Box; 3 boxes $2.50 by mall, SBEBRMAN & MCOCOSNILL DRUG CO, Qor, 16th and Dodge Streets. OWL DRUG OOMPANY, Cor. 10th and Harney Sts. Omaha, Neb GOVERNMENT NOTICES OFFICE (ll‘"“ OFFICE THE CONSTRUCTING | Quartermaster, Chieyenne, Wyoming, Jan- uary 81, 1910, Sealed proposals in triplicate will' be received at this office until ¥: a. {m., mountain time, Wednesflay, March 2 19i0, at which time’ they will be opened in ite, for tho construction, etc., of tho Following. public ‘butldings wt Foit b. A. Russell, Wyoming, viz.: (1) for construc- tion, plumbing, heating, electric wiring and electric fixtures, tor twi Adglinistration Bulidings, piens No. 1 oné (1) Guard 'House, plans _No. t (2) sets of quarters for ~four offi pians No. ~ 21-Bi () for construction, plumbing, electrio wirlug and eleotsic fix- tures for one (1) Stable, Quartermasters Department, plans No. 13-L; 3) for con- struction and_plumbing for one (1) Vehiclo Shed, plans No. 20); (4) for construction only of one (1) Storehouse for Powder, plans No, 29; one (1) Storehouse for Am: munition,” plans No. 208, and one (1) Ice House, plans No. 1%-A. Plans and specl» fications for the Inspection of bidders are on- file in this office, also the office of the hlef Quartermaster, Department of the s, Chicago, Ilinois; arfice of the Chief Quartermaster, -Department of the Mis- sourl, Omaha, ~Nebraska; office of the Chief Quartermaster, Department of the Coloraddy. Deaver, Colorado; oifice of the Depot_Quartermaster, St. Louls, Missourl, and the office of the Secretary of the Bullders' Exchange, St. Paul, Minnesota. Any bidder desiring to take from this of- fice any of the pians and specifications for the above bulldings will be required to muke a deposit of $2.00 for the complete sets of said plans and specifications, or any pert thereof, and an additional de- posit of §00 for ‘each additional coiplete set or any part thereor. This dex.sit will be refunded upon the safe rewurn of the | plans, The Goyernment reserves the right 1o reject or accept any or all bids or any part thereof. - Knvelopes contalning pro- posals shoyld be indorsed *Proposals for construction, ete., of public bulldmgs at Fort ., A. Rustell, Wyo., to be opened March 2 i00," addressed to V. Ki Hart, Capain 15th Infantry, Acting Quai- termaster, U 8. °A., in Charge of Construc- ton, Koom 8, "Keefe Hall, Wyoming, ¥ = . THE MISSOURI PACIFIC B . COMPAN Notice is hereby given thai the annuat’| meoting of ‘the stockholders of The Mis- sourl Pacific Rallway company will be | held at @ho general vifice of the company in the elty of St. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday, March 8, 1010, at 9 o'clock a. m., for the election of thirteeu directors for the en. sulng year, and for the transaction of any other bustiesa that may come before said meeting. The annual meeting of the direc- RAILWAY sing | the Swope family, | cently Lasked | Cross.\ a chemist. “Yarb” Mon Buys Poisons. Contradictory to the statement of Ches- Hatred Chase Jordan, the dark- skinned “yarb” man who administered to J. M. Tutt, formerly a salesman for a manufacturing chemist of Kalamazoo, Mich., testified today that Jor- dan at one time had medicine In his office | which contained potson, Tutt sald, while giving his deposition in Dr. B. C. Hyde's slander suit, that last ['guly 8 he sold Jordan 5,000 tablets contain- ing among other Ingredients three grains of acetanalide each and 5,000 pills, each of which contained one-elghtieth of a grain of strychnine. In glving his deposition ih the sult re- Jordan became indignant when if his medicines contained any polsons. 'He sald he compounded them from roots and herbs gathered in this vicinity and imported from forelgn coun- tries. Asked how he knew whether they were poisonous, he replled: “I taste them myself and if they dom't hurt me they certainly won't injure my patients." Attention was drawn to the white tab- lets and pills Jordan gave to the Swope| family by Mrs. B. C. Hyde, in a state- ment a few days before the arrest of her husband on a charge of murdering Colonel Thomas H. Swope. An analysis of some of Jordan's concoc- tions labeled 77" was made by Walter M. The analysls showed the medicine consisted of alcohol, water, sugar and tannic acid. The grand jury did not finish its work today as expected. Dr. Egan Still Believes in Cook Diplomat Thinks Explorer is Vietim of Some Form of Mental Malady. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21— shall be- lleve that Dr. Cook, the explorer, is an honest man until there s definite proof tQ the contrary” declared Maurice F. Egnn, minister to Denmark, in an address here tonight, to members of the Univer- sity club, Dr. Egan stated that the University of | Copenhagen board had simply declared that the records furnished them by Dr. Cook of his trip to the extreme north were not sufficlent to enable them to determine that he had been to the North pole. Fully half of the people in Denwark, Dr. Egan sald, still belleve that Dr. Took did reach the pole, and he has received hundreds of letters in which confidence in Dr. Cook was expressed. ! There 1s ot the Teast danger in giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to_children, as it contains no harmful drug. \AMERICANS RELEASED FROM MEXICAN PRISON Men Convieted of Ci ng Wreek Which Forty Were Killed Are Paroled. GUADALAJARA, Mex, Feb. %.—David R Randelman and Charles J. Brock, the conduetor and engineer convicted of re- sponsibllity for the wreck on the Mexican Central rallway near En Carnacion de Diax things. On the whole, that map and its equipment tell the home office everything that Is essential for it to know in directs ing @ selling campaign, and its represen- tatives have a decided advantage over their competitors on account of it. All large houses now keep systematic tab on their traveling men. “They are al- ways In telegraphic communication, and the fellow who goes off on a three days' spree may be sure his sins will find him out. 'Phe expenses of a traveling man al- ways have been none too low, and yet it is estimated that during the last ten years they have Increased at feast 40 per cemt. In fact, every kind of selling expense from the manufacturer to the consumer has in- creased, and when one comes to read the literature of trade he cannot but be im- pressed with the additions of cost between the manufacturer and the consumer. Recently a man brought a certain ma- chine for §1%. Not long thereafter he saw an account of a suft brought against the manufacturer of the machine, and the testimony showed that the actual' manu- facturer's cost was only $846. He was surprised and shocked, thinking he had pald just about twice as much s he ought. However, a commercial writer, who is &n authority on costs, says this represents about the true conditlon of everything ex- cept certain staples. Tho price the con- sumer pays for most things is made up of one-third for fhanuPacturer's cost, one- third for profits and accounting and the other third for selling expenses. In mak- ing up the charge of selling expenses against the drummers, not only must their expenses while selling to good customers be added to the price, but the cost of calls that were fallures also must be added: Germany I8 now leading the world in the matter of international drummers. It educaten them as we educate lawyers and doetarp. It maintains schools which have worked wonders In turning out salesmen who have gone Into every clime and taken trade out of the very hahds of other nations, To its schools for international salesmen, more thin (8-any cther ore thing, Germany owes the rapld #ise It has had in the commercial world. Trade that its merchants might never have dreamed about a decade ago Is now theirs, and England 1s alarmed because it has to stand back and see' Germany effect sales where Britannia was. formerly supreme. The United States has made great strides in the export business, but: the things it exports are not the ones which represent the most clear profit. America is lagging today because it dves not put as many in- ternationial drummers on the road as Eng- lanl and Germany. Furthermore, the | | | SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETINS TO GUIDE STOCK SHIPPERS Colonel Welsh, Loeal Observer, About to Open Up of Service. The weither bureau is about to™in- augurate the issuance of speelal weather bulletins for the benefit of shippers, to be continued during the cold wave season. These bulletins will be ostensibly tem- | perature bulletins, intending to wive the probable temperagures from twenty-four to thirty-six hours in advance, in order to protect shipments, actual and prospec- tive, and the temperature that shipments may be subjected to-enroute. They are designed to cover the local territory and adjoining 6tates, north, east, south and west, —— These bulletins will be sent out by mail to shippers and transportation companies } memoranda pad. The commerélal travelers of Virginia are | behind a clean-sheet bill now before the legislature of that state. The bill provides that each bed in every hostelry shall be suppled with clean plilow slips and sheets before being used by s second guest. The lower sheet shall completely cover the mat- tress, and the upper one shall be of equal width and not less, than ninety inches long. | Roller towels are forbidden as unsanitary, | and the sheets pillow slips shall be of white cotton or linen. Oklahoma has a nine-foot sheat 1aw, but the salesmen who travel there are complaining that it is not béing enforced -as. rigidly as it should be. Stmon Hartwell, a well known commercial traveler, recently .was held-up in a wreck at Point Pleasant, Virginia. He got off of the train to get supper and afterward bought a 15 cent novel with which to while away the time, To settle a wager he pre- sented a claim for #.cents to the Baltimore & Obio rairoad for his expenses caused by the delayed train. To his surprise, the bill was paid at once, and to settle the wager cost him more than the value of his claim. The question whether a railroad can com- pel a passenger to get a trip ticket on his mileage I8 to be decided by the courts at the instance of a drummer. James W. Toney had a mileage book, and when he went to take an Atlantic Coast train the agent did not have time to “pull it.” He boarded the train and tendered his mileage book to the .conductor, who refused to Al it for passage. Toney refused to pay o dash fare and, was forcibly ejected. He has instituted sujtifor $2,00 damages. The case will be confggted by the railroad, The world of traveling salesmen has some peeullar gharacters and many interesting things ere conngcted with thelr work. A man who travels for a New York house oarriep: fifty-four trunks with him and he & often forced .to charter a private bag- gage oar to,carry them. Another New Yorker has a ppcullar way of identifying himself ‘when he wants a check cashed. He has his full ngme tattooed upon his breast and uses that as his indentification card, Another carries a business card as small as a street car ticket, and at the top he asks the reciplent to keep it until it grows. It Is said that there {s only one full-fledged Chinese drummer traveling for | an American .business house. He Is C.| Diok ‘and sells Japaness goods, some of | which. are made. in Germany. There are some huridred women commercial travelers, but it is recarded that Miss Mary E. Nolan was, the first woman who ever girdled the glohe in quest of business. ‘BY FREDERIC J. RASKIN TOMORROW—Hunting and Fishing. machjnes owped and sold In Omaha and the prices, and, when we are making up the assessment we, shall know what the owner paid for it as well as what he says he did.” MISSOURI VALLEY MAN HURT FATALLY IN ROW ON CAR rles E. Cox Disputes Over Pay-as- You-Enter Fare and Gets Blow from Conductor. Charles E. Cox of Missourl Valley, Ia. lles fatally injured in the Omaha General| hospital as the result of an encounter with | F. M. Colemah, a_street raliway con- ductor, last night. Cox, who Is supposed | to be a representative of the Missouri Val-| ey Life Insurance company, got on & pay- ap-you-enter car at the Union depot. He stood on the rear platform and from the the kernels from but one of these germin. |Miss Ireno Olsen to Couneil Bluffs and | ated, four were absoiutely lifeless, while there procured a lloense to wed. by Mr. Graff were plcked in January and |for the Wallace Automobile company, took | | chautteur. he &aid had injured property after gettys: | it temporarily by a chattel motigage. 1 Judge Bartlett, who was hi bench, took (he case from the jury. Jones soonsafter went to Canada. Yelser filed | motion for a new trial, which was never then on t two rotted in the tester. Twenty-four hours later, runs the charge against Dreibert, he informed the girl that “it was all a joke" and that no ceremony had beem performed as the ‘girl testified Lshe had been Jed to belfeve. Drefbert has been arrested and placed in the county fadl. client {s by this time" sald O. 8. Erwin, Louls Mellto has been arrested on a| who defended Jones and who Is wondering grand jury indictment which charges wife | how he can now defend the case If Yelser's abandonment. motion should be sustained. Condition of corn from varlous stations, samples_from farmers being of one or two ears from each unless otherwise designated, 1s shown as follows: J. M, Coleman, Wayne; five good, weak, some mould. C. N. Graing, Anoka; good sprouts. and roots. August Wrickson, Anoka; good sprouts and roots. E. H. McKay, Elgin; weak roots, H. Henkins, Bigin; mould caused corn to rot. Fred Langdon, Eigin; sprouts. H. Hornbottle, Elgin; weak germination. C. A. South, Butte; weak germinatio C. F. Dickinson, Anoka; good roots and sprouts, Thomas Thomsen, Anol Ed Cook, Colon; weak Peter F, Peterson, Lindsay; good. Barney Colligan, Fremont; moulded. Joe Feman, Ainsworth; lifeless, no germ. Cliff_Horney, Beaver Crossing; good. Joe Rosenbaum, Kennard; strong germ- ination. T. J. Bordner, Pliger; lifeless. Henry Back, David City; weak roofs. C. Lemen, §f., Alnsworth; no good. Albert Krause, Ainsworth; no good. Fred Longhorst, David City; no good, mould. 3 J. E. Candee, Plainview; welk. Brnest Hansén, Dovey; good. Jude Miller, Davenport; very weak, C. A. Anderson, Waverly; very weak. Chris Stahl, Alnsworth; weak, Central Granaries company, Chester; one good out of fourteen ears, one lifeless and twelve from weak to very weak. Transmississippi Grain® company, twenty ears of "Butcher” corn; nine good strong ears, five absolutely lifeless, others weak and showlng some mousd. Transmissiasippl Grain company, seven- teen ears yellow corn; two good strong ears, two ilfeless, thirteen weak: no ap- pearance of mould. G. E. Samuelson, Osceola, €004, one absolutely lifele otted with moul Luke Wiles, Plattsmouth, twelve ears; three. liteless, seven from weak to very weak. T. 'W. Ratzloff, seven good, one mould. Qilie Johnson, Plainview; good. Of the other samples most showed the corn to be very weak and some of the best lodking corn was absolutely lifeless. Because of the great interest aroused over these tests and the numerous other samples on hand, the Commercial club will flll ancther tester at once and make reports to those who have submitted samples. AMERICAN RUNS MEXICAN TRAIN ON FAST SCHEDULE E. Thompson’s Road Cuts Time from 72 to 17 Houss on Same Stretch of Track. tive &ood roots and moulded. ermination. n_ears; one Walton, liteless, twelve ears; four weak; no D. Reduction of running time on a railroad from three days to seventeen hours over the same stretch of track is the record established by an American on a Mexi- can railroad. D. E. Thomspsen, former ambassador to Mexico and now the president of the Pan- American rallroad, smiles when he tells the story of his remarkable road. “That's a big cut,” he sald, “from three days to seventeen hours, It shows what an Amerlean can do. For a long time it took seventy-two hours to run a train over our line, but”with one tremendous cut we | now operate themi in seventeen. We now talk of cutting the running time to four- teen hours.' Mr. Thompson leaves Tuesday for Mexico. He will vistt In Lincoln and in Chicago be- fore going squth. | i STAGE FARE GOOD FOR REBATE | and elght | heard of again untll Saturday. | wNow it appears that the court reporter | at the time lost his notes and there is no record of the evidence or qf anything else. “I have not the falntest ldea where my '-bAND SEALED BOXES ! VY PIECE SPUPKLES LINEA CLUSTER OF DUNONDS. TMERESYLT OF TS PERFECT ONITUIRATION. Flon = gy mo{/,f'.r_lf’f””””” ' an’t Be Beauii With An Ugly Skin A. D. 8. Peroxide Cream is a care-| fully compounded article of great heal- ing, cleansing and beautifying charac- teristics. 'here 1s nothing as good for a rough, red‘ coarse, unsightly skin. ou It is used by women of refinement. It has a tendency to remove pimples, scales, blotches, red patches, and when used as a massage to eradicate wrinklés. It nourishes and 1nv1gomze’p the wasted tissues that are the chiel cause of a flabby skin, and in many instances cleanses and transforms a harsh, unsightly 8kin into one that is clear, pearly and beautiful. This is but one of the famous A. D. 8. Peroxide Family made by the Amer- fean Drugglste Syndicate of 12,000 re- sponsible druggists. The others—equal- 1y as good and just as popular, are A. D. 8. Peroxide Tooth Powder, which whitens and preserves the teeth; A. D. 8. Peroxide Tooth Paste, for the same purpose, put up in a different form; A. D. 8. Peroxide ‘Soap is so different and superior to any other kind of eoap that its use should be and prohably will be universal. Last, but by no means of least importance, is A. D. 8. Peroxide of Hydrogen, the great disin- fectant and germicide now being used in so many homes, Miss Nellie E. Benham, of Evans- ville, Ind.,, says: ‘“As to the good In September, 1907, have been released from Omaka Jobbers Inelude Reral Meaus| things that 1Can say of A. D. 8. Perox- of Traveling in System for | ide Cream, there isn’t anything I could Getting Trade. say that would tell you how much time he got on until the car reached Tenth nd Firnam streets there was trouble be- tween him . and ths conductor over his iv6e held at the same office on the me day at'N3’ SEIokk Moon. The tran | the state penitentlary here on parole. The fer books will be closed on Wednesday, | two Americans completed one-half of their February 2, 1910, at 3 o’clock p. m., and will at the second morning dellveries in Omaha, about the time the ' 'weather proved wonderfull e re-opencd on Wediwsday, March 9, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. TH URI PACI- FIC RAILWAY COMPA Goula, President; A. H. New York, Jan. 21, 1910 NOTICE OF STOCK ING OF THE PAFIC PBANY. ” The stogkholders of the above namcd compafy baving falled to hold their annual Secrstury. F. 26ant. ERS MEET- EXPRESS COM- weetiig, notice 1s hereby given that I, the | undersigned . president of sald company, have, puretgnt to the by-laws of sald com: pany, calleg & mroting of the stockhulders of sald company, to be held at the general office of sald company, No. 1401 Harney styect, in the eity of Omaha, state of Ne. braska, at 11.o'clock a. m. on Monday. March' 28, 106, for tha election of direc: tors and the transaction of such other Dusin phIIaY came befove the meeting nd Will e’ held at such time and place for said purposes. JAMES EGGLESTON, President the Pacitic Express Company. Attest: W. R. Carter, &ll:reuu'{';‘t i 0] NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEALE bids will be received at the offico of A. K Dyer. arehitegt mont, Nebraska, untl 2 o'el m i 24, 1910, for the erec- W;‘ ows Home bullding at ' Nobraskn, ageording to plans and "aifidations now on file at said office hils will be recelved at same time o for the plumbing and heating of ) g niso. fireproof floors, parti- Tiopa and. 100 truction. AlL bids for o i ition must aceompanied by ed k as provided In spec- ifle Qoo rignt | reserved to reject any anl rge L. Loomls, Chalr- wman Tloma nug'fim Board F24 to M13 T ROMEB OF STOCKHOLDERS' Y NG g Notice |8 en that the regular X:xuul meeting &I stockholders of the th Land company, will ba held t the of sald company at Lincoln, Hetraska. At b o'clock a. ., on the second day of Mareh, A D, 110, C. H. MORRILL, ent. A B ;’l‘Nol\, Beuretary. ‘ave -notified: that such meeting | sentence of two years and elght months in December, Randelman and Brock were in charge of |a northbound freight train that collided head-on with the southbound Ei Paso- | Mexico City passenger train. The Ameri- cans, It was charged, overlooked their | orders. More than forty lives were lost. { A™€ruel Mistake 1s to neglect & cold or cough, Dr. King's |New Discovery cures them and prevents consumption. §0c and $1.00. - For sale by | Beaton Drug Co. Z LEGAL N®TICES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS proposals for the erection of a brick bullding at Neljgh, Nel rocelved by the underfigred owner, until Friday, March 13, 1910, :30 in the even- ing. Drawings and specifications will be on file with the owner at Neligh and at the office of the architect, Jas. C. Bt | Norfolk, Neb. The painting, plumbing an lighting will be Included in the general contract, making one contract for ¢ {tire work. The successful bidder will be required to give an approved surety com- pany bond fn an amount not exceeding 80 | per cent of the contract price, said bond o be conditioned upah the faithful per- | formanee of the contract and the ‘ment [ of ail lapor and material bills. It Is the intentioh to award the contract to the lowest responsible bidder, but the right s reserved to reject any or all bids, or to {ntormalities in_any bi NIITS. "R SWerTzER Dated Neligh, Neb, February %, 1910 an STOCKHOLDERS' MEET- ing, The r r annual meeting of stock- Ummrfl in T) Publishing company will be held in the office of the com| y In The Bes bullding. corner 17th and Farnam treets, Omaha, Nebraska, on Monday, jarch Tth, 1810, at 4 o'clock x m. By order Febls to M7 — Sealed two-story will be NOTICE OF of the president. HENRY HASKELL, secretary, maps’ and card forecasts are sent out. They will state briefly and omprehen- sively the probable temperature condl- tions for the next thirty-six hours as may be ascertained by telegraph, Parties desiring’ to be placed on the weather bureau malling’ Tists for these shippers' special bulletins are asked to notify Observer L. A. Welsh by telephone. The bulletins will be started out for the first time the beginning of next week. ASSESSOR SHRIVER WILL LOOK INTO THOSE AUTO LICENSES He WIll Try to Arrange it So More Running three or four autos under & license for one machine is a practice by some people which will come to an end if County Assessor Shriver oan effect it At any rate he ls going to try. Moreover, Mr. Bhriver Is about to make every effort to find out who owns motar cars In Omaha, what théy are worth and | what taxes they should be assessed at this spring. In a day or two he and an assistant will leave for Lincoln to secure the names and numbers of licenses to run cars issued to Omahans “There are approximately 600 licensed in Omaha,” sald Mr. Shriver, “and about twice as many cars. What we are par- ticularly concerned with ls the payment of taxes on cars by their owners. Some peo- ple whe have two or three or four ma- chines, use one license—they have a de- tachable tag—and put it on whatever ear they may happen to be having out for the day. “Our ofice has heen post) We have & list of elghty-ths up on autos. makes of fare. on the mouth and he struck back. The ef- | fect of his blow was to knock Cox off the car. He fell heaylly on the street and was picked up unconscious. He was at- tended to at the police station by Dr. R.| B. Harrlg and taken to the hospital, where it was discovered he had sustained a frac- ture of the skull. There s no hope of his, recovery. C. Troup, & Burlington' switchman, says. he saw the conductor push the man off the car. Frank Coleman, the conductor, was ar-| rested and locked up~—No charge has been | placed against . him. Honrse Cough, Stuffy Colds, pain, in chest and sore lungs, are symp- toms that quickly develop into a dangerous iliness if the cold is not cured. Foley's Honey and Tar stops the cough, heals and eases the congested parts, and brings quick rellef.—Sold by all druggists. AUTO STRIKES CONDUCTOR J. E. Rumsey Knocked Down by Maghine Passing Close to His Car. Just after he got off his car to get the mail at the substation at Twenty-fourth and Lake streets Conductor J. B. Rumsey was stfuck by an automobile yesterday afternoon and badly bruised. Rumscy, who lives at 2122 Ames avenue, was coming round the rear of his car and did not see the auto. Ile was tcken home by Officer Thorpe. ——— The fact that Chambermin's-Cough Rem- edy is pleasant te take has made it & fa- vorite with mothers everywhore It oulmipated at this point and, ac- | cording to the conductor, Cox struck him | good it has done me. I have used it by many of my friends Stages are used by some of the buyers | gand find that my complexion has im- who are avalling themselves of (fie offer Get it at any A. D. 8. drug store, mede by the Omaha Jobbers' and Manufac turers' assoclation to refund rallroad fars provided 2 per cent of the amount of the goods purchased equals the fare. Buyers are not only coming from a wider range of | territory than ever before, but are coming from scores of inland towns whose only means of reaching the railroads is by | stage. The Commercial club has received a com- | munication asking If the assoclation re-| funds stpge fares as well as rallroad faree. | He recelved an affirmative answer. Nor- | | wood 18 forty-two miles from Moneta on | the Northwestern and the stage fare is $6 | each way. The association gives credit for securing theee new towns to the work of the trade extension committee. LUMBER RATE CASE ENDED | Decision Awaited by Omaha Commer- eial Club from Interstate Com- merce Comminsio The hearings before Interstate Commerce Commissionef E. E. Clark were conciuded ¢ the federal bullding Friday evening with | the winding up of the lumber rate case brought by the Commercial club of Omaha gainst the several rallroads transporting | lumher from the southern pine produeing reglons Into Omaha. It was charged by the lumber dealers that the rates were ex cesuive and unfalr and were not warranted by prevailing conditions and were (n effect diseriminating against Omaha. The complainants were given the usual time to file thelr briefs and the defendants to answer. The final determination of the case will be made by the commission after these briefs are submitted and considered by the commission at Washington LOOK FOR THIS SIGN This sign In a druggist’s window means that he {8 a member of a National Association of retall druggists which makes, under the super- vision of the National Formula Committec 1,000 standard household remedies and tollet preparations guaranteed to be free from hapit- forming drugs or whiskey. ABSBUCIATION ‘With 12,000 other druggists. Walnut Hill Pharm Saratoga® Drug Cg J. H. g‘rclml t, 16t Jno, J. Freytag, 1914 sStreet, The Crissey Pharmacy, 24th and Lake, Johnsc Drug Co., 24th and Spaulding. anek, 1402 South 16th Street Lathrop, 1324 North 24th Street, Pribl 16th and Vinton, e Drug Co., 36th and Q ts, South Omaha. 4 Bell Drug Co.. Florence, Neb. Echaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, 15th) and Dougla Schaefer's Cut North 16th Strect. % Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, North 24th Street, South Omaha. Schaefor's Cut 'Price Drug Stores, Btreet, South Omaha. . ll:ulun Drug Co., 15th and Farnam, | H. 8. King, 24th and Farnam. | Haines Drug Co, 1610 Farnam. | The Bell Drug Co., 1216 Farnam. Tiaa, MONDAY: HABITUAL DRINKERS CURED IN 3 DAYS i th and- A Price Drug Stores, and Howard with copy of comtract and free book Call or write today, Neal [Institute 1502 8. Tenth St., Omaha, Nebraska Everything strictly confidgntial. Bank references cheerfully furnished. Without hypodermic injections and a plain contract ig given each patient. Full information, with cost of treat- ment at institute or lo the home, sent